davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-11
- JU ID 4 DE 7 w E L E Il
PRINTERS,

PRINTERS.
42O-422 ELEVENTH STREET N. W.,
(north OF the Star Othce),
public generally that they have recently made an ad
shape Of one Of the largest and latest improved BOOK
presses now in use by the trade, and have also just
quired to keep pace with their rapidly growing bus
Of ali new sae
their work in the shortest possible time and in the
Messrs Judd Detweiler desire express their graf
1tuds Tor the many M Of good will and en-
the country as well as for their
an
erection OF costly building and packing it with all
but their most sangune expectations have been more
than realized, and if practical experience of more
this city is guarantee Of faithful business practice
IN the past we trust and shall endeavor to maintain
49,. MY PARTNERSHIP RELATIONS WITH
- the North Washington Real Estate Company
having terminated on the 31st ult in accordance with
saa Sy
ness and fair dealing hope to merit the continued
OF my tEsnd' and 56sna bfPffs a Lpsf k
R~ OPEN ALL NIGHT
Night calls becoming frequent we have decided to
keep our store RS sS'a d5S oSkaM nd nfa
f2-1m 10th st. and New York ave.
49, lis PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEXT
Hs1R RH3k kEsfaKE iAAds HoxA J. 5aaor.ea v
AUTHORITY and meets Hs with
from eoS9rng matter One bottle VIZ start hair
from grease sulphur or lead, and viii ersicass % dan dam
dru teter eczema, and regenerate the roots Of the
ll15 Pennsylvania ave, next door Paiais Royal and
5ass-im ' MRS. "i5 DR.. j. sEsMEs, Dermatolosist
N~S, THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Of the FIRE
tn fn
ing year, will be held at the Office OF the COMPANY.
February s2th 1857 PSils open and close at
&2o-dtd Secretary.
to sos st: NV. +. F.KRAGsE. Leader Krause' 5
& a
K r1rcAkA kAP5Es FASi5E5 ATTFSE1PNj FSF 2NE ELITE
AA"'' IN '''enSfsss MRs 81 Bkl lIstsS sEMMEs, 5:
door faais Royal as Years % Practice IA ave. ieI neh'
DEfHAt GNERsnH2 hSsdHHsHy sS So Ss J. SAE1oS1 SN
c5esn and B. grSss & SisSqs ss.ss and all other
OF the Professor Of Operative Dentistry. f1-im I'M
g. DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.
LEVIN y aoS s1t BE-
a II hs9s ssSs q
1857 Indebted to the late Sr,s e'r are rs
qested to settle at once Either partner authorized
assfiRs * R94eS5 PSI
JOHNSTON Il LIBBEY,
SUCCESSORS TO CARTWRIGHT & JOHNSTON,
Having formed copartnership as above, solicit .
sfs the sis @ n
business and by supplying the building trade .
superior quality Of lime OF own manufacture to
merit the confidence OF the trade. Respectfully,
fill JOHNSTON LIBBEY
WASHINGTON, D. C., DEC 10, 1856
- :, The Copartnersaip heretofOre existing be-
tirm name OF PARKER y TOWNSEND, is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent, to take effect January
1887, the said II. NJ PARKER assuming all debts and
obligations contracted by the firm. Signed in dupl-
cate,
MYRON NJ. PARKER
EDDY b. TOWNSEND
Having terminated my business relations as above
and associated myself with A. p PARDON at No. 1926
ST. NV, respectfully solicit continuance Of the
generous patronage extended to as member of the
Late trm.
E. B. TOWNSEND,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
ta15-3m
49, T. +. BROOKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-11

Gxr THx Brsr a.
THE CONCORD HARNEsa-
We h1se on hand . full stock Of the Celebrsted Con
COD Harness Of al kinds st Concord prices, also
Sols Agency for the
CELEBRATED WHITMAN SADDIEa
LCrZ BRO,
III 40 Penna ave-. next 70 National Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-11

PHILApELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE committee OF Read
ing railroad employees again called at the general
Office OF the company this morning and had con-
ference with President C0rbin, General Manager
Mcleod and superintendent Swiegard. President
Corbin declines TO state the object Of the visit
its result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-11

Il 10 said that John Wanamaker paid over 0zoR,
600 Tor NUM- ~xA sChr1st Before hnntA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-11

TIE LEAVE OF Col r. S. La Motto, 18th infantry,
has been extended one month. and the leave OF
Paymaster Charles NJ. Terrell extended two
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-11

- Member N. Y. stock Ex
CORSON & MCCARTNEY,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange. Loans Collections.
do1lrcad Stocks and Bonds aud all securities listed
on the Exchanges Of New York, Philadelphia, Boston
hbd Baitlmcre bought and sold
speciality mado Investment Securities. District
Bonds and AL Local Railroad. Gas Insurance and Tele
phone stock dealt In.
American Ben Tslephone Stock bought and cold. au7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-11

Cor. FRED GRANT DEFENDS HIS FATHERS Coon
NANE-Malor w. C. Carroll, Of Baltimore, has ne
ceived q letter from Col. Fred Grant, saying, Il
have iust read your article In the American, and
write TO thank you for your kind defense OF the
good name OF my dear, dead father. was thirty
i've " yes.S ss 0 nT his ssde and never saw INV :,ns
Of the weakness OF which Boynton speaks. There
are several persons assas1ns OF the reputation Of
Others In the United States They have for years
been trying 70 ruin the fair fame OF the perfect
man and the best father that ever lived. They
have succeeded 10 making the hearts OF those who
loved him bleed God forgive them and make
their burden lighter in the next world than they
have endeavored 70 place upon the hearts Of the
famtly OF Gen. Grant In thiSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-11

A DINNER TO SKNAToR-ELDCT HIsC0CK.-The New
York republican congressional delegation gave a
dinner to Senator-elect Hiscock at the Arlington
annex last evening. Those present were Senators
Evarts and Miller, Representatives Baker, Sawyer,
Ketcham, Burleigh, Sessions, Johnson Parker
Farquhar, Swinburne and Weber, Arson G. Nc
Cook, secretary OF the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-11

NAVAL ORDERS.-Lieut. Webster Doty, Surgeon
Joseph Hugg and Boatswain Chas Miller, ordered
before the retiring board; Lieut.. F. w. Coffin, de-
tached from the New Hampshire and ordered to
sRecia! DUTY under Commander r. D. Evans; Lieut..
dered to the receiving ship New Hampshire; En-
sign Wm l. Howard, to special duty in the bureau
OF navigation; Chief Engineer VIM. 8. Smith, to
OF the new vessel to be built there for the govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-11
, Z. +. BROOKS,
GAS FIXTURES, &c.
No Charge for Hanging.
Lowest Rates.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. December 6, 1885,
place Of business 4O4 9th st NV. being entirely de-
stock as soon as we can procure suitable place. Of
which due notice viii be given. Until such time our
books VIII be for the settlement of accounts and
our customers can be supplied with anything they
&C. at l3 + st NV. with tbs same promptness as
heretofore shown
Thanking you for past favors and hoping to merit
continuance OF the same In the future, am
Most truly yours,
JAMES b. HENDERSON,
Manager for
ja1S-1m Il HENDERSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-11

LOB CHAPPED HANDS FACE AND LIP0 U0R
y Shephexd's Aedtcstcd Mutton TaIlov aad witch
Hazel Sold By all DrugY1stA
pxice. 10 ce1tA l3-1msd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-11

AhHiS BlJOU THEArEk.
WEEk. Commencing MONDAY, February7
Every Afternoon and Night the Greatest of All Melo
DrAiiatlc Actors FkANk i. fRAYNE. supporteti by n
strong company Of popular Fayorltes III the Seusa
tio1al Aeio-D Drama. MARDO, The HUNrER intr,.iuc-
Ing toD largest NublA Lion captivity perforu,in1
Beans two Hyenas and the world known Dog ~ ACK :"
Night Prlces-,c 10 al parts of the house No extra
chse Tor seats. Matluees, 20c. lO
Next Week-DOMINICK MURRAY
WAsHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ARMORY
w In AbaHxh's Grsnd Opera House building
Approaching the Close of
THE AZTEC FAIR,
MEXICAN VILLAGE
AND TYPICAL ORCHESTRA
A0AlA Week, New Features, Jarnbe Daucers All ,ha
Aexicans working New Deslsna 's
Two Recepuons-l 80 and 3 30 p. IN
Three Receptions Saturday
Admission. 90 cents: Children, - cents
SPECIAL 10 schools. ~
DIANO ARRANGEMENTS
OF kIkMES MUSIC
At METZEROTTS
ta19-lm yO:I Penn
DAkOkAAA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN
Il 10th ST., two blocks south Of PENNSYLVANIA AVA
The realistic Battle Scene Painted
Lighted st night by 800 electric hx1ta
OIeD from n IL 10 10 p. m-
Admission, 80 cents: Children under 10 year, ,s
AH OH Scno91s nAn pflce Je2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS

A Ii SOULS SUNDAY SCHOOL SATURDAY
IA AtIo-morrOw 30 pm, beautiful and rare
bptlcOn Views An evening i'll India and Rome. 1t'
~ RAND MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTER
and Virginia ave. for the benefit of the poor of South
Washington. Admission. .1.1c It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-11

JAPANESE VILLAGE
u Al Estreet Skating Rink
,r,,. Coii.Iie DciIls rbruary I'D, Thursday Night
4 w Wins ONLi- Two MEEkS ONLY.
Acceitns the Invitation of kind parups the re-
turn trIpOf JAPANESE Mill AGE
Will PEAR with additional arrivals night from
Land " Rising Sun" Remember an conpetent
hkllie SO..deri III
Am. to D. =. 10 pm.
Admission, oJc.: children, lOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-11

SENATOR CAMKRONS DINNER TO THE FARMERS
CLUB-SenatOr Cameron entertained the Farm
ers club OF Philadelphia at dinner last evening.
The club is composed OF prominent gentlemen Of
pennsylvania who own farms or country places
at Whlch the reunions OF the club are held in sum-
mer. Ine senator's guests last evening were:
Judge Henry Green, Ex-Governor Patterson, w.
=: =: Drayton, A. j. Drexel George w. Childs OF the
fmladelphla Ledger; President George b. Robert
SON. OF the pennsylvania railroad, and ex-Attorney
General Wayne Mac Weigh. After the dinner the
members OF the club attended the Presidents re-
cepttOn to the army and navy
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
HEARING FROM THE POSTS.

There has been rolling torrent of petit
tions and resolutions pouring in on the
House and Senate from the Posts all over
the country in response to the requests of
the Commander-in-Chief and the Chairman
of the Pension Committee.
Never has there been such show of in
terest 10y the comrades The bare list OF
the Posts who have been heard from SO far
makes over five columns Of our small type
1t was crowded out this week, and by next
week we fear that the number viii be SC
great as TO make hopeless any attempt tc
print all Of them.
But four Posts have been heard from who
Endorsed the President
We are also in receipt of hundreds of let
tiers indorsing THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE and
condemning the President. We doubt if W,
can find room TO give even an extract from
each Of these-they are so numerous.
Verify, the l." boys are walked up"
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
THE FOUR RENEGADEs.

The four Representatives who once wore
the Union blue, but who deserted their COM
rades on the Dependent Pension Bill and
Joined their enemies, were f. S. Bragg, w.
II. Morrison, A. j. Warner and L. l.. Viele.
Every one of these has been repudiated
by his own constituents, and by decisive
maiOrities.
Gen. f. S. Bragg was elected TO the 49th
Congress by splendid majority ,22O. His
course was so unsatisfactory that he was
overthrow in n convention of his own
party, and his place in Congress was given
to a man from another district.
Col. W. Il. Morrison was elected to the
10th Congress- by the handsome majority of
1882. He was defeated for reelection by
1,I62.
Gen. \. J. Warner was elected to the 10th
Congress by 226 majority. He had been
elected before by about $500, but the Oppo-
sition of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE cut it
down TO the Insignificant figure we have
mentioned. Last Fall he was defeated by
Gen. Grosvenor by n majority of 40.
Gen. Egbert L. Viele was elected TO the
10th Congress by majority of $685.. Last
Fall he was defeated by a majority of 3,672
These facts speak more cloquently in re-
gard TO these men than any words we can
use. They show that they have become SC
repugnant to the people of their own dis
tricts that the feeling against them has beer
sufficient to change great favorable majori
ties into almost equally great adverse ones
This hardly needs comment
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
MUCH OBLIGED. INDEED.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is really much
obliged to Messrs Bragg and Warner for the
splendid testimonials they have given on
the floor of the House TO its widespread in
fluence.
According 10 their statements it and it
alone caused the Commander-in-C Chief of the
GAR, the Departments of Maryland, New
York, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Nebraska
and California, and four-fifths of the Posts to
petition Congress 10 pass the Dependent Bill
over the veto.
Also, according TO their idea, il must have
induced several State Legislatures to pass
concurrent resolutions to the same effect.
Also-siill according TO their statements
it must have forced rs Congressman 20
vote-against their conscientious convictions
in favor of passing the bill over the veto.
OF the 81 Union soldiers in the House all
but four voted in favor of the bill.
1t is not once in lifetime that a news
paper gets such OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and nexpected-frOm two Congressman on
the floor of the House as TO its enormous
circulation and irresistible influence.
The gentlemen have our thanks for rem
deTing us this service, and it was entirely
free, too.
Many another paper would pay them
handsomely for similar service.
OF course, this was all nonsense, and no
one knew it better than the gentlemen who
uttered it. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE was
only themonthpiece of the soldiers and loyal
people all over the country. 1t represents
the public sentiment great deal better than
the New York and Boston journals, the Free
Trade press, and the soldier-hating paper:
from which they and their Presidential hos;
took their cues.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE knew what thu
veterans and the people at large wanted
and Messrs. Bragg and Warmers did not. Tha
is all there is of it. If they had been bette
able, if they had had only portion of TIL
NATIONAL TRIBUNE's good judgment il
this particular, they would not have beer
relegated to the shades of private life b.
their constituents.
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
GOOD REASON.

A. J. Warner, of Ohio, has good reason
for hating THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, and
improving every opportunity for maligning
il.
He has been false TO every promise he ever
made TO soldiers and while pretending
10 be their friend has hurt them more than
an open enemy could.
For this reason THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
has opposed his election and done what il
could TO defeat him. In 1884 it helped re.
duce his majority from $500 TO go, and Last
Fall il helped defeat him and elect in hi:
place true friend Of the soldiers.
OF course this was enough to stir all the
bile in his acrid, venomous nature, and hence
his lying abuse of the paper.
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
MUSTERED OUT.

HEIM-Jan. s. in Elk County. Kan. Comrade
George Helm. aged 50 He enlisted in Co. /, s9Ih
Ind. in September, lSo2 serving until the close of
the war. He was member IN good standing Of
Fall River Post, No. liz, Department Of Kansas,
GAR lie was good soldier, a kind husband
aud loving father. faithful III all his obligations
a citizen.
Recommendations III. Mccormick. Co. f. 7lh
Mich. Cav, died ut Welsviile, Kan. Feb. Z aged
81 He served more than four years entering as a
private and being mustered out as Captain. He
was "a worthy member of Lookout Post No. o. De
partment of Kansas and had held the office of Adj
jutant for nearly five years previous to his death
His remains were sent to Battle Creek Mich.
where his aged mother and other relatives reside
LowERY.-Oliver III. Lowery died in Burlington,
Iowa Feb. $, aged &C. lie was a member of Co. I.
9Th Iowa. and served till close of the war. He was
"a brave soldier, "A much-respeeted citizen and a
true friend to his comrades. His death was the re-
suit of hard marching and exposure.
HAzELToS.-D. s. Hazeton, Co. e, 10Th " ",
died nj StanberTy, Mo-, Feb. 10. lie was "A member
of NOdaway Post, No so, of burlington Junction,
Mo-. and laid to rest by the members of Marion
Post No. 49, of Stanberry, No.
ALGYER.-At Sanborn, Iowa, Comrade Hyrnm
Agyer, 9Th n. y. III. A., aged 80. He was killed in
"a railway collision at Sanborn, Iowa, Feb. 8. lie
was good man and "A brave defender OF the flag
of his country. He was member OF Kenyon Post
No. 80. GAR. Department of Iowa. He leaves q
widow and seven children.
HAzIITT-Near Utica, NY, Feb. :. Hood Haz
lit. lie served three years in Co c. 18th Ill., and
one year in Co. A, 2d u. >. Vet lie died from dis
eases contracted in the army.
MOYNiiIAN.-At mayer, Nan. feD. III, Patrick
Moynihan aged 46. lie served from 1861 until the
close of the war n member Of Co. III 9th ILL., He
was severely wounded at the battle Of Shiloh by
| gunshot wound in one of his thighs. He died il
the prime Of life so far years concerned. bu
| was physically aged.
| KEIGHT.-John knight, n member of Torrenc,
Post No. 3 GAR, died at Keokuk. Iowa, Feb
| L. lie enlisted July IL Is62 ia Co. r. 7th Iowa
and was discharged July L, 1865 as First Lieuien
| ant.
McCoy.-At Moose's Prairie, ILL.,, Simon d. Nc
4 "A esteemed
4 adopted suitable resolutions to his memory.
| BAUER.-At Holgate, o., Feb %, Conrad Bauer
Co. b. Tooth Ohio, aged 50. lie enlisted in August
i Is62 and was discharged in 1855.
1 LUcAs-At Greenvile, ILL.,, John NJ. Lucas
i Drummer. Co. F. l30th Ill.
/ HARRIs.-At Greenville. H., Jacob Harris, Co
i Z, l3Oth Ill.
| wHTE.-At Greenville. H., Rev. John B. White
/ Chaplain. ll7th ILL.,; Chaplain of Colby Post, Nc
Boil. GAR.
/ JoHssos.-At 81 Libory. Neb., Rev. w. ID. II
johnson, Chaplain, l9Oth III
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
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CEsrABllsHEp 1879

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ADDRESSES. RENEWALS. Ete.-Add-cssos triil
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shod in cucr oasc giue The old as tpcR dSne0 address
Ia rencUing Subscribers soid be careful tosend ~ t
Iabe on e last paper received aud specify any cor
rofions o. changes ieg desire made in n0'ne or adj
dress.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence Is solicited
from orcrg section fn regard 70 Grand Army, Pen
sion MaiiarB Agricultural Industrial and Household
,natiers aud lcrs 20 tc Editor sru ditp0ys recciu'
,,yo,n1g attention. HFiic oR ONE SIDE Of thc pape'
oul,y We do not return Communications or fndnH
scripts sliloss they are accompanied bg request
tiai effect aud he accessory postage, and Wnde- NJ
circumstances guarantee their publication al an
special date
address all communications 10
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Washington, ID. @.
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
THE DARKNESs nEFoRE DAWN.

The cause of the veteran is not defeated
Justice TO the brave and needy defenders of
the country is simply deferred. 1t IS true
that the soul of the patriot is getting weary
Year after year he has been fed on glittering
promises whose only fruitiOn was disap-
pointment. Men less brave would abandon
themselves to despair. They do not despair,
however, and they have no occasion to give
up, but rather to rely upon the assurance of
success which is at hand at last.
With the assembling of the next Congress
the legislation desired cannot be postponed.
The question of pensions was made an issue
at the last election in the North, and we
know that the 50th Congress cannot repu-
diate the soldiers.
In fact, although the Dependent Pension
Bill has just been defeated, so loudly did
! justice plead its cause that not only did the
measure command large majorities on Its
original passage in both branches of Con-
gress, but the two-thirds majority necessary
to pass it over the veto was almost secured
in the House, where % more votes would
have carried it.
In fact, the dawn of the day when the
Government shall make good its obligation
to its volunteers of 1861 to Go is at hand
We rejoice with the disabled veteran that II
is so, and we grid on our armOr anew for thu
last triumphant struggle with the enemy.
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
GOOD POINT.

Hon. George Z. Seney, Of Ohio, walked mp
to Gen. L. S. Bragg, after the latter had fin
ished his speech, and said:
at must be great news to our friends on
the other side pointing to the ex-COnfeder-
ates) that you told them about the men who
whipped them"
II don't understand what you mean, said
Bragg.
Why, you say that they were whipt by
the scum of the earth, the dregs-the fellows
taken from the poorhouses, the jails and the
slums."
Il don't see how you make that out, said
Bragg.
"Why, up until the last year of the wal
they generally whipt us, didn't. they? II
was only after these fellows came out in tn,
last year that we cleaned them ont, wasnt
it?n
al don't believe my language will beal
that construction" said Bragg.
at certainly will, and that is the onl,
construction can put on il" persisted Seney
at must be pleasant information for on
ex-Confederate friends as to the style of mel
who cleaned them out, after they had heater
the best men in the North, including your
self, for so long"
The Judge walked of, leaving the Gen
eral TO his reflections.
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
ARTICLES FORTHCOMING.

MARCHING THROUGH ARKANSAS
The Fight at Stccarts Plantation. By Gen.
Albert r. Bracket, Colonel, Sd q. s. Car.
LAYING A BRIDGE. - Some Interesting
RocoHcctioRs Of an Army Of the Potomac
PoRtoRicr By Walter II. Parcels, Co. ID,
son NJ j. Engineers, Le'cistO'ca, Pa.
HOW NEW ORLEANS FELL--A Graphic
Sketch of The Opening Of the Mississippi.
By w. H. U,eJbor, Co. II, 9Th Miohq Lam
pasas Ter.
a GIRL IN DLXIE.-A ChiId'S Var Expert
ences Ia the South. By ada r. Strickland,
OtroasUiHc, Ind
PRISON AND Escape graphic nara
tire Of experience iR captivity. By Lieut.. c.
w. KeJer, Co. r, Veteran Battalion, 14d
and 15h H., LeaUenwOrth, Kan.
The National tribune., 1887-03-03

MRS. LIZABETH A. TURNER, National
Treasurer of the WOman's Relief Corps, has
just returned from tour in Virginia, and
spent few days in Washington on her way
back 10 Boston. She reports great interest
manifested among the colorcd people in the
work of the Relief Corps Her business in
Virginia WAS the inspection Of the local
Corps. In Washington Mrs. Turner wa.
given a reception by the local Corps last
Saturday night, after which she visited the
Union Veteran bazaar, and was the object O
much fattcring attention.
The National tribune., 1887-03-03

THERE are grades in all kind Of wrong
doing Morrison and Viele are much less
culpable than Bragg and Warner, because
they did not aggravate their treachery by
yirulent abuse Of those whom they betrayed.
MorrisOn's speech was gentlemanly, digni-
fled attempt TO give legal reasons for his
change Of mind viele recognized the de-
cencies Of the situation, and did not say any.
thing, leaving Bragg and Warner monopoly
Of the filth throwing.
The National tribune., 1887-03-03
UNoUALIFIEDLY FALSE.

The statements made on the floor Of the
House by Bragg and Warner concerning The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE and Capt George i.
Lemon were mahciously false, and no one
knows this better than those malignants.
These libels were originally coined by a
wrciched slanderer, and their malicious
falsehood has been stamped on them so
often and SO publicly that the man who re-
peais them shows himself TO be a wilaful
Ifterer # falsehoOds.
The National tribune., 1887-03-03

SOME of the soldier-hating papers have
been filling their columns with alleged let
tiers from eX-soldiers protesting against the
passage Of The Dependent Bill over the veto
1t is very noticeable that though all the
writers Of these pretend 10 have served from
Bull Run 10 Appomattox, and been shot a,
full Of holes as ishing-net, they never sign
their real names or give their companies and
regiments. 1t is always Veteran or Ex
soldier" OF something Of that kind. Thi
stamps them as frauds at once.